Conductive Hearing Loss - Articles

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Hearing Loss, Deaf and Hard of Hearing, Products & Devices for Deaf by Hear World Communications Posted Sat 20 Nov 2010 11:04am both. Hearing Loss can be measured according to the frequency of sound such as mild, profound, moderate or severe. It is measured in DB. Conductive, Sensor, Mixed and central are the types of hearing loss. Reasons behind Conductive hear loss are ear infections, injury, tumors, ear wax whereas Sensor Hear loss can be there due to bacterial infections, exposure Read on »

Signs of Hearing Loss, Hearing Aids and Hearing Implants - HearWorldUSA.com by Hear World Communications Posted Thu 27 Jan 2011 6:33am Hearing loss affects one in ten Americans. It affects them in a variety of ways. Over time, it can lead to anxiety, depression, isolation, and decline in career performance. In children, it can result in what appears to be behavioral problems and lack of social and academic performance. By leaving hearing loss untreated, a physical condition may also become Read on »

CAUSES OF HEARING LOSS AND AUDITORY NEUROPATHY...VIDEO ON CUED SPEECH by Jodi Cutler Del Dottore Patient Expert

Posted Tue 26 Aug 2008 11:40pm at this fairly common cause of temporary conductive hearing loss. Goldenhar Syndrome A look at this fairly rare facial disorder, which has hearing loss as one of its many characteristics... Neurinoma Basic facts on acoustic neurinoma, a lesser known cause of hearing loss. Autoimmune Inner Ear Disease (AIED) Autoimmune Inner Ear Disease is examined in this feature Read on »

For those of you with good hearing: the complete guide to hearing loss in 19 words by Steve C. Patient Expert

Posted Mon 04 Oct 2010 4:08pm Living with a hearing loss is like visiting a foreign country and not being able to speak the language. Read on »

Hearing With Your Nose? Nasal Stem Cells May Treat Hearing Loss by Danielle N. Patient Expert

Posted Mon 14 Feb 2011 1:31pm Check out this article Hearing with your nose? What is your opinion about this article??? Read on »

How I View My Hearing Loss, Culture, and Hearing Technologies by kim Posted Sat 05 Jun 2010 12:37am My Deaf History and My “Culture” I was born hearing. Having a progressive hearing loss means that most my life I could hear pretty well with the use of hearing aids. Though I am now profoundly deaf in most speech … Continue reading → Read on »

A hearing loss is more noticable than a hearing aid by Steve C. Patient Expert

Posted Thu 10 Feb 2011 4:23pm don’t care about you or your hearing aids, they are too busy wrapped up in their own stuff and worrying about their own problems. There’s no neon sign. A hearing loss is more noticable than a hearing aid is a post from: www.hearingaidknow.com - the hearing aid and hearing loss information website. Liked this article? You might also like: Read on »

hearing aid, hearing loss and deaf blogs that I love by Steve C. Patient Expert

Posted Fri 17 Dec 2010 10:54am to find my way in the world as a late deafened adult. I became aware of my hearing loss at the age of 40. These stories describe what it’s like for me to come to terms with my hearing loss and adjust to life with hearing aids. I hope you can laugh with me at some of the mistakes I’ve made. Perhaps you may also learn something helpful from my postings Read on »

Hearing Aids, Hearing Loss and Aging: Presby-what? by JSummers Posted Thu 12 Aug 2010 2:13pm Presbycusis (prez-bee-KYOO-sis) is the medical term for age-related hearing loss. Like grey hair, it comes on gradually and a lucky few manage to squeak by without loosing their hearing at all. For instance, if your older family members don’t suffering from hearing loss, the chances are better for you to keep your own hearing sharp. Age-related hearing Read on »

'Hear to Meet' people with hearing loss by DeafBlog Patient Expert

Posted Tue 07 Sep 2010 9:51am loss. RNID’s new 'Hear to Meet' club is meeting at the Ivy Leaf Club, 1 Gracious Street, Whittlesey between 10am – 11.30am on Tuesday 14 September 2010. The event will give people who are deaf or hard of hearing the opportunity to relax, socialise and share their experiences of hearing loss over a tea or coffee. The charity working Read on »